Posted!

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

Indiana Pacers guard Victor Oladipo (4) holds his arms up toward the crowd that chanted "MVP" several times through the game, as overtime action winds down between the Indiana Pacers and Brooklyn Nets at Banker's Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Saturday, Dec. 23, 2017. The Pacers won in overtime, 123-119. Jenna Watson/IndyStar

Lance Stephenson of Indiana yells and fires up the crowd after his play forced a Denver turnover as Gary Harris watches, Denver Nuggets at Indiana Pacers, Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Sunday, Dec. 10, 2017. Indiana won 126-116 in overtime. Robert Scheer/IndyStar

Indiana Pacers guard Lance Stephenson (1) celebrates hitting a three point shot in the second half of their game at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Friday, Nov 17, 2017. The Indiana Pacers defeated the Detroit Pistons 107-100. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Indiana Pacers guard Darren Collison (2) looks for a way to steal the ball from Cleveland Cavaliers guard Jose Calderon (81) during the first half of Game 6 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Friday, April 27, 2018. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

The Indiana Pacers celebrates a three-point shot made by Victor Oladipo in the second half of their game at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Friday, Nov 17, 2017. The Indiana Pacers defeated the Detroit Pistons 107-100. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Pacemate Leslie Ann L. watches an upside-down Boomer dance during a timeout in the second half of their game at Bankers Life Fieldhouse Tuesday, December 18, 2017. The Boston Celtics defeated the Indiana Pacers 112-111. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Indiana Pacers guard Victor Oladipo (4) celebrates with Bojan Bogdanovic (44) in the in the fourth quarter of game #3 of their NBA Eastern Conference playoff game on Friday April 20, 2018. The Indiana Pacers defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 92-90. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) reacts to fouling Indiana Pacers guard Lance Stephenson (1) during the second half of Game 6 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Friday, April 27, 2018. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Indiana Pacers guard Victor Oladipo (4) is fouled as he shoots around Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum (0) in the second half of their game at Bankers Life Fieldhouse Tuesday, December 18, 2017. The Boston Celtics defeated the Indiana Pacers 112-111. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) calls timeout after a brief ball scramble with Indiana Pacers Myles Turner (33) and Thaddeus Young (21) during the second half of Game 4 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 22, 2018. The Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Indiana Pacers 104-100. Matt Kryger/IndyStar

After Marcus Morris helped the Boston Celtics to a Game 1 win by holding LeBron James to 15 points — his lowest scoring total this postseason — the forward is talking a big game.

Morris told Washington Post reporter Candace Buckner (our former Pacers Insider!) that he studied film to look for James' weaknesses. That meant replaying (and replaying, and replaying) clips from the Cleveland Cavaliers series against the Indiana Pacers and Toronto Raptors.

Morris' biggest takeaway?

"Them dudes can't guard."

Here's the excerpt from Buckner's story:

Morris waited next in the long line of LeBron defenders, and so he studied the tendencies of the ones who came before. He watched plays on Synergy. He downloaded clips on YouTube. He projected games on his flat screen, pressing the rewind button once, twice, then three times just to figure out what, if anything, he could take from the previous two playoff teams that had been vanquished by the King.

It is worth noting that his Game 1 averages are well below what he's done in the playoffs as a whole. He dropped 24 points on 7-for-17 shooting (41.2 percent) against the Pacers and 26 on 12-for-30 (40) against the Raptors.

"Game 1 has always been a feel out game, for me," James said Sunday after the loss to Boston.

But, he was still much, much worse against the Celtics. At 5-for-16 (31.3 percent), it was by far his worst shooting effort this postseason. And only three times all season had James been held to 15 or fewer points. As for his seven turnovers? He'd only hit that mark 10 times this year.

So, yeah. Morris and the Celtics appear to be onto something. But, knowing James, Game 2 (8:30 p.m. Tuesday, ESPN) could make Morris see things a little differently.